Method number 3: I created an XML file as directed by the Microsoft Mobile Team blog post. Converted it to a .cab file. Copied the .cab file to the My Documents folder on the Smartphone and ran it from the device.

The certificate went in place just as advertised. Hit Sync and the device synced up with the SBS Exchange Server and brought in a weeks worth of e-mail just like it was supposed to.

Update

Why would you want to use the self-signed certificate? In the past SSL certificates were expensive. With increased competition in the marketplace that is no longer the case. You can use a Standard SSL certificate from Go Daddy for less than thirty dollars. It will work for your Smartphone and enhance your Remote Web Workplace by removing the annoying pop-up about a problem with the sites certificate.

About

This web log is operated by myself, Stevereno. I work in a computer support role for a Fortune 500 investment and financial services company. The opinion and views expressed here are my own and do not reflect the views and opinions of anyone other than myself. No warranties or other guarantees are offered in regard to the quality of the opinions offered here....